THE l) V-5 311 33 r 32U Coloring 12 ipi.-:. —The Farmer's Ad vocate offers the following suggestions rel ative to the preparation ot colors adapted to the household. When the farmer's wife wants to color a Liight red, she must wash her yarn clean and nice and boil in strong alum water, then dry in the sun a day (but don't rinse it out.") Then the next day boil in good madder soak ov<-r night; then dry it again , after which wash it and you will hive a brilliant bright red. When you want to color a bright green, you must boil in alum wafer the same way, having everything very clean, then boil in the kettle some good, strong black hickory bark—take out the hark and put in the yarn ; boil thirty minutes; after dry ing, wash the yarn ; then make some blue dye in the usual way, from indigo and a small bit of madder. Dressing with Taste. It is strange that, with all the time Am erican women bestow upon dress, so few know how to prepare a simple toilette with taste. To bo w< 11 dressed means, with most, to wear rich material, made up in gorgeous style, and with all the usual ac cessories of lace and jewelry, to add to the magnificence of the general effect. Never was a greater mistake. To be well d essed is only to have attire suited to time, place, and circumstances, made hi a becoming manner. This attire may be a shilling cal ico or a rich silk, and yet in either, if it is adapted to the conditions we have men tioned, a woman may be said to be well dressed. W here household duties have to be per formed, and the care of children devolves partly upon the mistress of the house, a neat print dress fitted gracefully to the fig ure, is much better for morning wear than the laded remains of a more pretentious costume. Nothing looks more forlorn than to see a would be lady, performing house hold offices, of not the most refined char acter, in an old torn or dirty siik dress, or a soiled and draggled open wrapper. One of the secrets of dressing well is to dress appropriately, another to be careful of the details, the minutia of the toilette. Thorough personal cleanliness, glossy well brushed hair, neat shoes and stockings, are fully as essential to a good personal appear ance as the material and fashion of the dress. Indeed, a lady, who is particular in these minor matters, can hardly ever be said to be ill dressed. As this delicate re finement will not .only excuse faults, tut naturally show itself iu the good taste which will guide her selection, no matter how small the cost may be. Some persons have an extreme horror of' being "caught," as they call it, in a morn ing dress. \\ by they should be so sensi tive on this point, it is difficult to say. If it is clean, and to the work in which they are engaged, there is no shame in wearing, and, above all, it ought to be remembered that the attire is good enough for mere acquaintances who may chance to favor you with their society. It is much better to be caught iu a plain morning dress, than to be caught very much over dressed, j s some unlucky individuals are, at a small evening party. In one case there is real cause fur mortification, in the other there is none. Mothers should carefully impress this lesson upon their daughters. ' Many a young lady has lost an eligible match thro' the discovery that the belle of the evening was the siattern of the morning, and that she paid more attention to the number of her flounces than the cleanliness of her persou, more care on the brilliance of her head-dress than the condition of her hair. —Mirror of Fashion. Ashes for Swine. I have twenty swine ruo.ig u tLiee. avr C ficta witl out grass, with access to plen ty ot water, and led well on corn. I have given them tor several weeks two pails of ashes a week, and they eat them with a relish. Ashes arc said to be a preventative ol hog cholera, in proof of which we have the testimony of Cassius M. Clay, and numerous other residents of southern localities, acquainted with this disease, with whom we have conversed with on the subject. So says J. W. A. oiu in the Vv est, ' in the last American Stock Journal. NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S £3 T O 2FL :H2 , In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A Very Choice Assortment of Old Liquors. T OFFER for sale all the liquors, late the I stock of John Kennedy, doe'd., embracing ' prime French Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Gin", ' Wines, Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Ale. Ho i tel keepers are requested to call. Physicians can always obtain a pure • article for the sick. ALSO, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, ' Queensware, Stoneware, Hardware, Cedar waro, always on hand; Shoulders, Hams, Fish, Herring, Shad, and Mackerel; Dried Beef of i a most excellent quality; with Boots and Shoes j in great variety. All the goods will be sold i very low. N. KENNEDY. Lewistown, January 15, 1861. A FELIX has just returned from the city with a large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, FRUIT, NUTS, &c„ and a large assortment of goods such as families • generally need, which are always kept for ; eale. He is receiving goods almost every day, which he cau assure buyers are fresh and good, ! and that he can give satisfaction for "their I money. S&r(jood and saleable Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices, i SELLING at city prices.—Calicos, Muslin and Ginghams, Cloths, Cassimere and Cottonades, at je2s JOHN KENNEDY'S. Geuerai Election Proclamation. PURSUANT to an act of the General Assembly of tin Coii:mouw the i eleetr.ru of the county aforesaid, that a general elee | tion will be held in the said county of Mifflin on the ' second Tuesday (being the 14th) of October,TßC2, at ; which time State and County Officers arc to be clect ; ed. to wit: j One person to fill the office of Auditor General of | the Commonweal' h of Pennsylvania. ' One person to till the office"of Surveyor General of i the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person to till the office'of Member of Congress [ for the district composed of the counues of linnting ! don. Blair. Cambria and Mifflin, m the National House I of Representatives. 1 One person to till the office of Senator for the dis ; triet com posed of the counties of' Mifflin, Juniata, \ Perry and Cumberland. One person a- Member of Assembly, to represent | the county of Mifflin m the House of Representatives j of Pennsylvania. One person to tili the office of County Commission er in the county of Mifflin. One per- n lb till the offices of Prothoiiotary, Clerk of the Courts of General Quarter S-"sums and Oyer and Terminer, j One person to till the offices of Register of Wills I and Recorder of Deeds. < die person to fill the office of Prosecuting Attorney i for Mifflin county. < inc person to (ill the office of County Surveyor for Mifflin county. fine person to till the office of County Auditor in the county of Mifflin. The electors of the borough of Newton Hamilton arc io meet in the new school house ill said borough. The electors of Wayne township are to meet at tiie new sehoolliou.se ill the borough of X. Hamilton. The electors of the borough of McVeytown are to meet at the i'nion sHioollnmse in said borough. The electors of Graiiviilo township are to meet at the Court House in the borough of Lewi-town, and vote at the window of the Protlionotary's office. The < lectors of Deny township are to meet at the Court llott-e in the borough of Lcwi.-town, and vote at the window of the Judges office. The oh ctors of Oliver township arc to meet at the ; Union -eiioolhouse in the borough of McVeytown. j 'l'he l"ctoi -of Br.atton township are to meet at the bri.-k schoolhouse on the farm of William Harsh lar ger. in -aid township. The i lectors of Menno township arc to meet at the public bouse now occupied by William Sample, ill Al ; icnville, in -aid township. The electors o( Union township are to meet at the house now occupied by Richard Bri tulle. The electors ol Brown township are t meet at the public house occupied bv Mrs. Mary Smith in said ton ii.-hlp. The electors of Armagh township residing east of the line commencing at the middle of tho road at the stone meeting house, in Brown township, thence along said road to the end of the lane known as Jonathan Abraham's lane, near the residence of Thomas Long well, jr., thence running in a straight line to the end of ('res-man's knob to the Union county line, are to meet as heretofore at the office o*' 10. K. Locke.in said township. Those residing west of and not included in said limits, will meet as heretofore at the public house now occupied by Win. .- wiuehart in -aid town i ship. The electors of 1 1 watur township are to meet at the house now occupied by Joseph .Stumpff. And by an Act of A-seinblv. the borough of Lewis town was divided into two Wards, and each Ward to compose an election district. Tlic electors of the Hast Ward will meet at the Court House, and vote at the window of the Commissioners* office. Tie el,'etors of the West Ward will meet at the same place, and vote at the window of the .Sheriff# office, m the said Court House, and in said borough. Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Assembly, the Judg< s of the aforesaid districts shall respective ly take charge of the certificate of return of the elec tion of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one Judge from each district, at the (.'our: House, in L-w i-tou n, on tie.; third day after tho day of "lo.eiiou, being for the pro-cm year FRIDAY, the 17th day of October next, then and thete to do and perforin the duties required by law of said Judges. Also, by the lsili section ol this Act, it is emu-ted that when two or more Counties shall compose u Dis trict for choice of a member or members of the Sen ate of this Commonwealth, or of the House of Repre sentatives of the United Stat"- or of this Common wealth, Judges of the election in each Cotui'v, having met as aforesaid, the Clerks shall make out a fair statement of all the votes which shall be given at such election, within the County, for every person v,e ted f"t as such member or members, which shall lie signed by said Judge# and attested by the Clerks.one of the Judges shall take charge of such certificate and -hall produce the same at a meeting of one Judge from each County, at such place in sit- h District a-"is or may be appointed by law for that purpose, which meeting shall be held on the seventh day after tiie election, being fur the pr- sent year, Tuesday,gl-1 day nj (Irobei* next. The Congressional Judges of the l.'uh Congress, mud I listri-.t. composed of the counties of Cambria, Blair. Huntingdon and Mifflin, will there lb re meet at the Court House in Hollidaysburg. Blair county, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Oetonor next, and there perforin such duties as are re lof them by law. An Act of the legislature having changed the man ner of voting in Mifflin county, all officers t.> be elect ed tins year, may be voted ! >r on a single -ho of pa per. and deposited in one ballot b >x. Any fraud com mitted by any person voting under this'Aet-hall be punished by existing laws of this Common wealth. Al-o. that where a Judge by sickness or unavoidable accident, i- unable to attend at such iii ' lingof Judg es, t.c n the certificate or return, as aforesaid, shall be taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of the election of -aid I >;-triet. who -nail do and perform the duties required of said Judge unable to attend- Also, by the 77th section of said act it is enacted that when the qualified voters of more than one Ward. Township, or District meet at the same place to hold their election, it shall be the duty of the respective Judges of said election districts, in addition to the certificates required in the 7fith section of this Act. to make out a fair statement and certificate of all the votes which shall have been then and there given for each candidate, distinguishing the office or station he shall have voted for. and one of said judges shall take charge of said certificate, and also of the several cer tificates made out for each election district, a- before directed, and produce the same at a meeting of all the return judges in the county, in the manner prescribed in the 78th section of this Act. Tin; Judges of the fourteenth Senatorial District, composed oi the counties of Cumberland. Perry. Ju niata and Mifflin, shall TIP ;-t ut tho Coiut House in the borough of New L! -afield, Petty • unity, on Tuesday, the 21st day < • tober next- and there per form such duties a- a -tired < : them 1 v law. , • • . VNBAIb.IH!, Sheritl". Lowtstown, Septulabi o, IBOS. ROBERT W. PATTON, SOITH SIDE OF MARKET STREET, LEWISTOWN, PA. HAS just received and opened at his es tablishment a new supply of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Aiticles, &e., which he will dispose of at reasonable prices, lie invites all to give him a call and examine his stock, which embraces all articles in his line, and is sufficiently large to enabie ail to make selections who c.esire to purchase. £&"KEPAIRING neatly and expeditiously attended to, and all work warranted. 1 hnnkful for the patronage heretofore re ceived, he respectfully asks a continuance of the same, and will enieavor to please all who may favor him with their custom. feb2 Zygomatic Toothache Drops, FOR TOOTHACHE ASO AEIKALGIA. r F IIIS is an infallible remedy for every kind _L of Toothache, (ulcerations alone except ed.) and equally certain in every case of Neu ralgia which can be reached by external ap pliances. 1 hough powerful in effect, it is ex ceedingly mild in action, and hence can be freely used upon children. It will not destroy the enamel of the teeth as clove oil or creo sote would. Price 12 cents per bottle. Our remedies may be relied upon as com pounded from the j/ureai ingredients, regard less of expense; yet vre put them all at prices which custom seems to have established for such articles. TIIF PIIILA. ECLECTIC CO. BC&JSoId in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Brehman, J. & T. S. Koh ler, and Hoar & McNabb. febl9 York State Cream Cheese, for sale wholesale and retail, by D, y 7 A. FELIX. SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. The subscriber having now on ft** hand one of the best and largest fyf I"sg2jsi^stocks between Philadelphia and betn strengthen the hands of those who havo gon ; , forth to fight the battles of their country Ii | v us not weaken the hands of our Chief Exeat lj tive by environing him with doubtful am lukewarm friends. As far as it is in ou power we should gather around him thos who are above suspicion. But a few days wi n- elapse before we are called upon to vote for '> w national Representative for this district, an it becomes us to calmly consider this mattei O- To my mind the path of duty is plain. Th 0 f duty is to support the tried and faithful set] . porter of the President and his advisers—tin le ' man is lion. S. S. BLAIR. lie is a ma he against whose moral character the envenome >n- * on ß ue °f mil ice hat lain dormant, and agaim whose political character, if his acts are wei considered, nothing can be successfully urf k- ed. During his past career in Congress though a youqg man, he has rendered himse °* worthy of his people and his State, and ni stands in the front rank iff lis T TS. In £ ■'SsJ 7 !E®n®6ttLsr3s jHAR 1) W ARE STORE | Is the place for a large stock and low prices, j Lewistown, June 11, lcti'd. OIL CLOTHS— All kinds and at low prices, jell F. J. HOFFMAN. I) RUSHES— ) You will find just what vou want at jell F. J. HOFFMAN'S. I /lUTLERY— |VV Pocket and Table, well selected, and I prices to suit the times. jell F. J. HOFFMAN. L' BATHER— The best selected stock ever offered. ! Come and Fee our Sole, lvip, Upper, Calfskins, etc, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. I' RON— Horseshoe, Nailrod, Tire, round and square, Shear wings, Landsides and Coulters. Steel of all kinds. F. J. HOFFMAN. j Sperm andFlaxseed at j e ll r F. J. HOFFMAN'S. FA.R.MBRS, i&EXSJIS EHHBJB3 i>EST Hay Drags, at $5 50 ) llakes, 15 Grass Scythes, 75 Also, Pitch Forks, Swaths, Cradles, Hand les, Scythe Stones, &c., very low, jell F. J. HOFFMAN. VERY LOW. Gi OOI) Sugarhouse Molasses at 8 cents per T quart. Good and best Baking, 9 & 12c. Good Syrup, 11c. Best Syrup, 13 and 14c. Handsome Cuba Sugar at 9 cents, and other ! kinds low. F. J. HOFFMAN. The Old Blymyer Corner. B IMS ARRIVED. HAS just opened a choice lot of Rich styles of Silk Grenadines, Black & White Check Silks, cheap Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, &c. Persons wishing to purchase a good silk at a low price, would find it to their advantage to examine his stock. Also, Black Stella Shawls with Broche Borders, Laces, Ribbons, Straw and MiUinery Goods, Collars, Under sleeves, Gloves, (Sic., Ladies' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Also, just opened, a small lot of White Plaid French Organdies, a very scarce and , desirable article, suitable for evening dresses. Lcwistowu, April 30, 1862—tf CATHARTIC TILLS OPERATE by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu late it into healthy action. Thcv remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, fiv.-r. and other organs of the body, and, by restoring t'neir irregular action to health, correct, wherever l;n v exist, siirh derangements as are the first causes of disease. An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors, Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were ti.ci not substantiated by persons of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Their certificates are published in mv American Almanac, which the Agents below ' uftincd aic pleased to furnish free to all inquiring. Annexed we give Directions for their use in the complaints which they have been found to cure. FOR COBTIVBKBBB. Take one or two Pills, or such quantity as to gently move the bowels. Cos tiveness is frequently the aggravating cause of PILES, and the cure of one complaint is the cure of both. No person can feel well while under a costive habit of body. lience it should he, as it 1 can be, promptly relieved. FOR DYSPEPSIA, which is sometimes the cause • of Costiveness, and always uncomfortable, take mild doses —from one to four to stimulate the stomach f and liver into healthy action. They will do il, and 1 the heartburn, bodyhurn, and snn/bnrn of dyspepsia will rapidly disappear. When it has goiie. don't , forget what cured you. For a FOUL STOMACH, or Morbid locution of the Boicels, which produces general depression of the ' spirits and had health, take from four to eight Pills at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity and strength is restored to the system. FOR NERVOUSNESS, KICK HIUH.U HR, NAUSEA, Pain in the Stomach, Back , or Side, take from four Ito eight pills on going to bed. If they do not opcr- I ate sufficiently, take more the next day until thcv . do. These complaints will be swept out from the ' system. Don't wear these and their kindred di.-.- 1 orders because your stomach is foul. FOR SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and all Diseases 1 of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, tn | keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener ally soon begin to diminish and disappear Mam dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed lip hv ■ the purging and purifying effect of these Pill*, and 1 some disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate the whole system have completely yielded to their 1 influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health. Patients! your duty to society forbids that \ >ll 'should parade yourself around the world covered I with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any I of the unclean diseases of the skin, because vour .system wants cleansing. To PURIFY THE BLOOD, they are the l est mrdi ®cine ever discovered. They should he taken freely land frequently, and the impurities which sow the I seeds of incurable diseases will he swept out of the . system like chatf before the wind. By this proper! \ they do as much good in preventing sickness as l/i : the remarkable cures which they are making eierv where. 1 LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, and at! Hi Inns ■ Affections arise from some derangement either torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liv, . _i:__ • . , mgr 'THr, subscribers have erected a Plaster ers - ®. ?. ~ . A Mill in connection with their Steaiu Mill, {ton w " tb ! n S a imploring Heaven tflHt an \ arf! p ro p are j to furnish all who may call ato su ff enn K others again deadiiSK on them, at any time, with line, fresh ground suit mangled, torn, without a singfl&M| Plaster. They will purchase all kinds of fall of the cause which produced 9H' Grain offered, and pay the highest market ar- j So sudden was the crash, rhat tfc P r ' L '^ H .- I'hmr and Feed, Coal of all qualities in 'l j an( ] boisterous cheers of soldieri jus ? n ' s ' zos - Fish, Groceries ifcc., constant '< , • .ill i • 'J "ii hand and for sale to suit the tunes. y , approaching as they had reason to b MARKS & WILLIS. if| ; the last change of cars whicfc w< Lewistown. Jan. 15, 1802. 1 carry them home, were, as it wnKjn - , r . Ily changed to the groan, the Stiled A TX3tT 77 ARE. ;*ai pain, the yell of agony, and such d. a FULL and large assortment of Tin Ware is. j stration as men only make who arasut \ comprising everything manufactured by b" driven to despair and terribleideatl a Tinsmith, made in the store, from the best As we got lull view of the tafrwl brands of tin, for sale lower than at any house Ia I cars wc re able completely to ' n t,,wn - F. (A. FRANLISLUS. I prehend the extent of the disaster, nr* rTlwi A vFivsrtin o of I heart fairly sickened at (he sight. i all ! never desire to look on such ascLtj TUST receiving and for sale over 1,000 new be! The cries of those Wounded men pieces Wall paper comprising some new D, In n..r „i,;l ii. ,* u i wUnd elegaht styles. Persons wanting paper !d- i.l. I i' j' ' e do wt-11 to call and examine our stock be nd ( ' r . n ? Wl ., , n jpl >€< ffore purchasing elsewhere. |ge ! which it will be impossible to dipel I may 21 1802. F. G. FRANCISCUS. ;lu> ! ollr view for some time to ied I wounded were all carried to hoq|m c COAL OIL ! COAL OIL! -d. : by, and Surgeons sent for from liarrish rn]jE p etit N O . 1 Coal Oil. at 0 cents per "J ' One of lhe privates in the 1 quart, by F. G. FRANCISCUS. ' ny °F Revenue Guards, a surgeon, rein 71 7T Tri" ed ,cd material assistance to some of A FULL assortment of the celebrated Har ior,iin.l..,l 0, ,A . i .1 ST. i V risburg Nails in store and for saie at j wounded, and made them as comfortirr. "R , ■ i„ ,i :LI .-i i- . .5563,40 per keg. by their agent as possible, until more medical atd co ni;iV 2 \ 1802. F. G. FRANCISCUS. 1 p ! arrive. _ p. | The result of the accident are *ei a v ,\Y ELEVATORS, Ropes, Pulley, &r sale ar ' quiring the wliereahouts of F. G. FRANC ISC IS. | | train, passed on, and the collision / 'it'LTlY \TORS with wheel, very low at p j the result. pA/ may 21. F. G. FRANCISCUS/ ' IVM - P riDci l ,all j| f " / tu.ux HAKES, llay and Straw Fork,: 1 <• Heading. g. (j s , sl|j ,. S|oneg anJ s tlie um „. , u . t 0 ~ H|. may 21. 1802. FRANCISCUS.' a " e t" e ministers rf the gospel, rwdt r ' n respectfully renAmri Ux \ o!i f„ r sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS, II if possible, over that day. We make the i a quest for the reasons, that we believe ai THE EXTENSIVE STOCK e general thing it is iinpmf er to inter on t 0F ! Lord's day. ami that it is adding unneeest /--? vss .v. s, "rs> „ nly to our Sabbath labors. if JOHN LEITIIEADI 11. R. FLECK. :: BRACELETS, • Married. RINGS, BREASTPINS In Decatur township, September 19th, 18C e l.v Goo. W. Fisher, esq.. WILLIAM McH ASD OTI,FR of tjlis pi ICO, tv Miss DELILA t In Monno township, on Sunday, SeptecalM _ . - mTr q T . I 7th. 1802. JOHN WEILER. aged 30 yea! TJ-1T O I jL and S months. In Mnno township, nn the 22d Aogu- — 1 ' ' GEORGE WILSON, esq., aged about 58yrs an ,l a beautiful assortment of I On the 21th SeptomlM-r, aftt-r an illnessof ontvMk ROOKS AND STATIONERY^ ; \V I 1.1.1 A M M. tT'.STKIt. son of Wm. S. un.i JWs ' foster, agoil in years, 9 months and -t iivys. Hkare now selling at greatly reduced prices at remains covered hv the flat; <-f u nr country Mid ••.! unkin's old stand, corner of Brown and i . wrted by the siemmer Guards, of whieti he wiW I Market streets, opposite Russell's Banking ! > member, and nt;enn earth in the Presbyterian grao-y irtl on resp-'tlding with tlie times, will Jilease call. e | day morning. He had been employed in the Com- pigs-Ali"kinds of repairing promptly rttten, U missary Department at Harrishurg for som month*, ..j t0 H. W. JUN KIN, Agent. t and there no doubt contracted the disease which ter- ten t nr ;i H ly-SS a minatcd his life. htwibiuaii, a^ut, j j We cannot part with an old friend—for such ho wtm ~~ 1 though young in years—without paying a last tribute I) j} T I? 1-T T F to his memory. Growing up with our own sonifc and f\ 1 V fjU 1\ IJI/ LV, IjlJ 1 8 j for a number of years one of our companions on most IJOBE-UVDE BOOTS ASI> SHOES. of the exoiirniunK ninde to I.ioking creek nnd other trout stream*, we learnt tQ know him well nnd esteem j him for those good qualities which shine forth in the i solitudes of those regions far more conspicuously in | a boy than in a man. Ever ready to assume the hard | est labor, most ingenious in inventing and construct | ing comforts, seldom out of temper, even under try j ing circumstances, he was deservedly a favorite with 1 all. FAREWELL, good-natered WILL: Thy pilgrimage on j earth, with all its hopes and buoyant anticipations, is i j over, yet the friends of thy boyho>>d'* days will not i soon cease to bear thee in remembrance, No'. Whs- I ! ther associated at home, on the hills of the Blue Ju- J niata, on the steeps of the mountain so often climbed I j together, by the camp-fire beneath the hemlocks on I the banks of the stream you loved best, in far distant i regions, or even amid the din and carnage of war, not ! one of that band—of whom you once were, but now are not—but will drop a tear to your memory as your | image, like the vision of a dream, comes floating by, j and express a feeling of regret that you are sleeping j beneath the sod of mother earth, no more t* partake j of their pleasures. Of all outside your paternal roof, : they perhaps knew and best appreciated your good i nature and willing heart, and of all others none will I sympathize more truly with tlmse who have lost an only living son, an only living child, the hope and | promise of their declining years. But " Often we are made to weep For the loved ones call'd to sleep. And on our pathway falls the gloom Of the dark and dreary tomb." Once more, farewell! Be thy sleep calm and peace | ful as thy life was unruffled with storms, or thy nature j tainted with evil: and when we too shall be gathered 1 with our fathers, may He whoss beneficent hand is i visible above, beneath, and around us. bpigg all toge i ther in that haven where Time and Peath are un i knowp. f To sofFOwing father and heartßtric)(6ii mother 1— / j • f they extend a condolence far beyond common sy&V • pathy. God in His Providence has taken him away| for purposes beyond the ken of human wisdom, and i men t i though the deep fountains of our nature may be i| Stirred to their utmost depths, and sorrow wellnp'|*t- ( from the inmost recesses of the heart, yet who will ° a j Hy that his dispensations are not for our good ? HIPP Farewell, poor WILL, thy grave shall be, J fl" 1 * A green apot in our memory: - _ j On mountain steep—by shady stream, Of i*' ' Where laureled banks its waters screen— i I On moss-bouad rock, whereon in rest, We viewed the lofty mountain crest— j i-ad j By murmuring rill, in deep ravine, j ~jon | Where sunlight casts its fitful gleam— P UV 8 I By the camp fire's glare—the welljng spring— fr u W'here oft thy voice was heard to ring— QQ,; On groen hillside, on woodland lea, . j/r s' We'll drop a tear and think of thee' p. (> -ct22 ' .RY AN'S. I>IU£UII AJ. Mitchell M. S. O. Courser Catharine McDonald John Huff Ilenrj D. Nugent S. A. Derr Saml. Peden A. Eby Enoch Parker Hannah Elliott Emindoa Roads Marj Erdy E. 11. iiager John % I Evans Jo Cooper Hitter Sallis Fleming Margaret L. Kicbards Wm. | Good Hannah Sands Mary A. ! Gene Anna M. Smith Josiab 11. | Galbraith George Smith Charles | Goorich Sarah A. Stewart Mrs. Mary Gibbons Henry Sellers George Gillap Mrs. M. A. Stephens John Gule Warren Shafer Jas. 11. Gill Angelino Sturgeon Julius Galbraith Martha Stewart Litsie Hawthorne Ann Stewart & Co. Harper R. M. Shay Joseph Helds Chas. L. Shultz Jess* llinkle Sarah Swartx Geo. S. Johnson Emma Shaffer D. N. 2 Jackson Ilirara 2 Sager John Kirne Mary Slater Ben. Kimble Mary E. Swane James Kennedy Mary Thompson James 2 King Daniel Thompson Margaret Kays Sarah Wilson Chas. Lott J\ F. Welch Saml. A. Lahr Peter K. Walker S M. Lippincotte Aaron Whitehall Franklin, Laws Castjn Wearsr Daniel Yfinters Sqrgh Persons calling for any of the ahoy® lettar* will please say tbey are Qjje cent due on eaoh. SAMUEL COMFORT, ojtl Post Master. xristown Mills, undersigned having entered into, a trtnership for the purpose of carrying above Mills, are pow prepared to pay, 1 CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND, , ALL RINDS OF GRAIN, 'fi it on storage, at option of those I s for the pjarket. j ijope, by giving c|ue aqd personal at -0 business, to merit a, liberal share of Itronage. FASTER, SALT and Limebarners Iways on fyand WM, B MCATEE & SON. •own August 13 1862.-tf * 1